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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1918)
2 ' TTTg 01trGOy BTATEPTAKf RTXDAT, JTLY T. 10t. By Florence Elizabeth Nichols. (Continued from page 1) where the bad passed a fortnight as the house, guest of the :Fred Waters family. Her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wa ters, accompanied her down, but re turned home earlier, . ; During htr stay In Portland Mrs. Knighton was extensively entertain ed In an Informal way. She plans to join Mr. Knighton in Tulsa, Oklaho- Going Camping? Take along a complete em broidering outfit. ... See onr line of Stamped Articles. NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court Street ma, shortly, leaving about the flr3t of the month. ... . . . Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton Is pass- the week-end in Portland, going down Friday morning. She is with the W. W. Plimptons, her children Janet and Sherman preceding her to remain a longer time with their grandparents. . . Mrs. R. R. Houston, who is visit lug here from .Santa Rosa, Cat., was the Inspiration for a delightful knit ting tea for which Mrs. E. Hofer was hostess Friday afternoon. The guest, who numbered many of Mrs. Hous ton's closest friends during the Hous- STTLE AND COMFORT 3IOST IMPORTANT IX. CORSETS , Some' corsets merely afford style without, comfort. Others afford comfort without style. , What f every woman wants Is correct style, plus real physical comfort. Every: woman can en Joy this combination In the new models we are showing in the line of V ... TlbleSet Fro L& Sav &ronf j(aeed. Corsets .. Special attention to fitting. Renska L Swart Corset Specialist 115 Liberty, 1 N v-' li 3 - Owing ta"the increased cost of 'ttaingTmsiness, it becomes necessary "for tis to put our business on a strictly cash basis beginning "July 1st; J .X In the future all parts, repairs, etc., must be cash before work leaves the' shop. ; We rill continue to sell bicycles on partial payment" plan. Ubyd E. Ramsden ';" ' . 221 South High Street ton's residence here, were entertain-' ed in rooms brightened with a sim ple arrangement of gladiolas. Miss Florence McKlnney and Mrs. Allan Bynon assisted. Mrs. Houston has been extensively entertained in an informal way ny her host of friends both here, in Woodburn and Portland, all rejoic ing to have her with them again. She has been the house guest while here of Mrs. Paul Schmidt. .She ex pects to return to her home early next week. 1 The guests on Friday afternoon were, besides the honor guest, Mrs. Douglas Mlnto. Mrs. William Gallo way. Mrs. D. J. Miles, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. C P. Bishop. 5fTg. Paul Schmidt. Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. J. H. CTadle- baugh, MrsF. A. Turner Mrs. Arraln Steiner. MnCWilllam . P. Babcock. Mrs. T L. Williams. Mrs J. A. Car son. . Mrs. George Shaw, 'Mrs. Roy Burton. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. William McGllchrist. Sr., Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. John IL Carson. Mrs. Carey Martin and two chll dren, Francis and Carey Jr., return ed yesterday from a three weeks' visit to Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs Francis J. Smith, of Orangevllle, Idaho. : ' Many will be Interested to learn of the Philip Carrolls. Mrs. Carroll. who was formerly Miss Frances Nel son, a -popular Aioany gin ana aisu prominent in college circles, has re cently taken up her residence in Port land, her husband. Major Carroll, eoine to France with the American ing the week-end In Portland, going his departure last week he was sta tioned at Camp Lewis. ! During the Nelsons residence in Albany, and 'before her marriage, Mrs. Carroll was frequently enter-, tained in Salem. v Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs. Clifford W. Brown and her sons Werner and Chandler, expect to leave about the latter part of the month for Seal Rocks, where they will re main until September. .,.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Robert son (Miss Louise Benson), whoso wedding was a recent event, have re turned from their honeymoon and are at home to their friends at the Cecelia apartments, 714 Glisan street, Portland. Mrs Allan A. Bynon entertained as her house guest over the week end Miss Alice Dabney, a charming Portland girl, who has been a quite frequent guest here. She same up with her grandmother, Mrs. Crane, who realm ned at the Patton home during the home-coming of last week. Much to the reeret of her friend.?. Miss Winifred Brrd will not return home for the summer months. Writ ing very recently, she said the weath er was as yet very comfortable in the East, and that her plana were so far rather indefinite, there being a possibility, however, that she would summer in Maine as she has done previously. As to her work for the coming music season, arrangements are now being made by her manager for her appearance in concert in New York, North Carolina and other Southern states. And because we never weary of hearing eulogies of this quite won derful young musician, the following article - appearing In the Musical Courier of June 13, concerning her most' recent public appearance, will give new pleasure to those Interested In her career: . -Winifred Byrd. the American pi anist; Carl Schlegel, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company; Ham Kronold, cellist, and Edythe Jeanne, soprano, were the artists who ap peared at the Globe Music Club con cert. De ivitt'cilnton High school. on Wednesday evening. June &. - All of the artists were warmiv received, but it remained for llttlw Miss Byrd tofairly 'carry all berore her.' From the minute she appeared on the stage, dainty acd yet com pelling in personality, she tad ner audience with her. Previously. Mi. Isaacson, the chairman, had Intro duced her. as 'the pianist wun smallest hands In the world A true statement but one without handi cap. - ' "v.,. "Her first numbera were a prcmae (Rachamaninoff); nocture (Grieg), and The IJees' . ( Dubois ) . Tnes numbers were wiselv chosen to snow the various styles of her playing. The thunderous ' chords of tbe bigger works were vividlv contracted to tne singing tone of the lighter ones. The tu-fi' was eharmlnxiv civen ana arounsed much w genuine applause. The first mentioned was given mem orable treatment. As ner last num. ber on' the second half of the pro gram Mlsa Brrd ? contributed the Liszt tarantelle. - So great was the oration that was hers that she was obllced to aive two encores. Turkish March (Beethoven-Rubinstein) and Papillons (Olsen). Even tben the aDDlause and stamping of feet con tlued. Miss Byrd'a appearance again served to illustrate the fact that she Is one of the few women pianists worthy of real recognition. Musi cal Courier June 13. The Schulderman cottage at Sea view will be opened the first or Aug ust, Mrs. H. J. Schulderman and her children Marie and Peter and her mother Mrs. J. M. Ford, to go over for a six-weeks' sojourn. Accompanied tby Mrs. Jamei WJthycombe. Mr. and Mrs. John WIthycombe, Mrs. Schulderman. Mrs. Ford, the children, and Peggy Can non of Portland, made up a motor and picnic party for Independence day. - t Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson have with them as a house guest at their country place Miss Margaret Russell of Denver, Colorado, who expeces to return to her home some time during tbe coming week. Independence day tbe Pattersons were Joined by their son, Lee Patter son of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matthews and their children, also of Portland, Captain Philip Patterson stopped with his parents several days last week on his return to Camp Lewis, from San Diego, where he had been assigned with a troop train. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton's house guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sage, of Salt Lake City, who have been here a week, will remain sever al days more. The Pattons. accompanied by their daughter Louella, plan to leave the first of August for Newport, where they will pass the month In their cottage. It will Interest Salem society folk to learn that the Robert- N. Stan- neia s nave opened their summer cottage. "Natoma." a Seaside for the season. Latest word from Dr. W. P. Car lyle, Y. M. C. A. worker in France. who was honored by the government recently for bravery under fire. states that it Is very probable that Mrs. Carlyle win be able to Join him before long, as her appointment has been requested. She Is awaiting the outcome jn wasnington, D. C . Mrs Anderson. M. Cannon of Port. land who has been tbe house guest or her; parents. Mr. .and Mrs. M. L. Jones, and the John Wlthycombes. at Lablsh Meadows, has returned to her home, her daughter Peggy, who came up with her, to make a . longer siay. . . ; . " iiiimimii'M 1.11111111111 i ..-'iiiM OMyra F3 J.,....s,,,.........x.. --Wv-rtir-rc-iM-iirii hoes- Beautiful shoes right in style at the right time of season but with the v - WECi Just because we want to get all the lines out that we will not carry. Elegant New Oxfords, the very latest things, we could sell i f - them for $6.00 to $8.60 but we only ask $4.50, $3.00 and on3 . specially fine one at $6.00. : Oxfords are cool and comfortable . V ' I - and in ne fine with spats. This combination bids fair - V. to be very popukr this season. ' x : "V ' . PA White Pumps are comfortable and inexpensive. We have them of all kinds at prices ranging from $2.95 down to . ' v Ladies' Fine Ivory or Light Grey Kid, French heels, easily worth $9.00, we are closing out at 1.65 Mens Swell Dress Shoes, Cherry Russia, Fine there is nothing better at any price. 5.95 Stetson Quality and See them; i d -1 'tJ-. (0CI i i! Better Tubes than LEE Tubes can't be made, . Take hold of one of these tubes. J Stretch it notice its unusual thickness and .' tensile strength, its tough yet pliable resiliency. - - You can actually feet the superiority of LEE Tubes. . " And you know that they are made of pure gum rubber, that they are full size and will t the casings perfectly. - " Then when you consider the leak-proof splice and vulcanized valve base, you can see why LEE Tubes are absolutely proof against skw leaks, and why they . insure long life to your casings. Two colors to choose from Honor (Red) and Hercules (Grey). H1LEMAN MACHINERY & TIRE CO. 291 N. Commercial St. Phone 737 .-I rl 1 AfUl gU' at Shoes for boys, shoes for girls, shoes for children and baby shoes. Shoes for the whole family at less for cash. mMmnMNAM wiwii.iry(twii.i The appearance of the noted ac tress. Madame Sarah Bernhardt in Tortiand this week was a magnet which drew many from Falem. among the number Ulug Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. fuusicale of unusual meiit was given by Mli Mlnnetta Magers her studio Friday eTeninr of last week, when a number of Salem musicians were Invited to meet R. H. Zercher. who has lately returned from New Yoik City, where he has been studying voice with the Mee-hans. Mr. Zercher is spending the sum mer with, his parents on tblr farm south of town. He was well known here In musical circles when he studied at the Willamette college of music under Francesco Seeley. Since that time he has graduated from Ob erlin conservatory; studied with Ken- neday of Spokane, a pupil with the Veehans. He then went to New York where he studied with the latter. He will return there this fall for further musical activities. His voice was at its best In the songs given, rich and resonant and of unusual range, with fine meuo- voce. Mrs. Lois Luciie Junk, a talented composer, formerly or Salem, who has been living In Berkeley for the past ten years, was a guest of hon or, and delighted all with her beauti ful songs. Her composition are splendid In style and harmony; the melody pure and attractive and the poetic content good. Mrs. Junk com poses the poetry as well, as music. There Is no doubt her music will meet with favorable attention from the best musicians. " She will go East fceon to arrange for further publications. Miss Ada Miller. J. W. Todd and A. Schram favored the guests with a number of songs. The studio was charming in dec orations of Dorothy Terklns roses and an Immense odl fashioned bo quet of many flowers on the grand piano. Miss Marie Churchill presided at the punch bowl and Miss Mary Albert ana miss Margaret Griffith served. The following Is the program: Part I. uuer. -me Day Is Done- (from juorninr of the Year") ... Lohr miss Miner Mr. Schramm Morning Rtwvv linvicius nuhl TO lOU nirhmnnt Mr. Schramm The Winds la the South Scott Inter Nos liacFadyen Uutterriies Bailee Mlsa Jrrr.ler . My Task Ashord Where My Caravan Has Rested Lohr Mr. Todd ' Song Cycle. "Life or a Butterfly". Junk Yearnings from -A Love Rosary" ..f. Junk Lois Luciie Junk Tart II Her Rose ;; Coo mil Bitterness of Love Data Griefs Prelude MacFadyea Tommy Lad MorgeUar I Came with a Song . ." LaForr Slumber Romance ........ Coanod Dls Passente . . . . Cos nod PagliaccI LeencaTsIle Mr. Zercher (Continued on pare 3) Phone 1400 Automobile Tires and Accessories Brackett & Gray's "TIRE HOSPITAL" SECTIONS, RETREADS, GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES SERVICE . MILES ATISFACTION SLLVERTOWN and SAFETY TREAD TIRES 279 N. Commercial SL 3 r ARMY SHOES We handle the Herman Make, the Ordinal Ar my Shoe-xot how cheap, hut Quality, This Army Shoe takes a good polish just the hoe for Home Guard purposes. HAUSERBROS. 372 State Street 11